Nebraska Newspapers

    THE. OMAHA DAILY MONDAY. APRIL 18. 1898.
ence. M that would amount to the eamo
tblnR In the end.
There IMS been considerable criticism of
the viTbhgo/ the senate amendment * to
day. Ocne'rnl aroAVcnor Mid sarcastically
that rcaMutlctift vrhkfi are in bear the In-
npoctlon of the world should be "at le st
giaitrmtlcal and diplomatic. "
Tito fippakcr'n lieutenants today have held
out to tholr collciRUcn the assurance that
action should be tad at ercry subsequent
stage ; of the proceedings with dispatch , and
the realutlon would go to the president
s finally ; agreed upon before Wednesday
morning.
Dut these who view the situation dlspas-
elonotely do not believe that nutti expedition
i poMlbte. There Is a strong Intimation
( hat delay Is whit la dculred by those op-
pooed to war , Inthe hope of some action by
tlie Spanish Cortce.
A hope It expressed that Mr. Httt , ctialr-
nxm of the foreign affairs committee , who
bo been quite 111 , but who In much better ,
will be Able to bo In his place tomorrow.
In that case he will be In charge on ( Me
( Boor , and he , Mr. Adams of Pennsylvania
and Mr. DInsmorc of Arkansas , the senior
iiibmbor of the minority of the committee ,
wilt bo appointed conferees on the present
SUPPORT THE ADMINISTRATION.
If Mr. Hltt Is not able to bo present Mr.
'Adams ami Mr. QuIgR of Now York w 'l bo
it ho republican conferees. Doth ere In thor
ough sympithy with Speaker Reed and the
administration. . ,
The motion to be made tomorrow will ,
of course , be antagonized by a plain mo
tion to concur , The latter motion would
take precedence over a motion to noncon
cur and would have to be voted upcci first ,
but Speaker Reed ban already held thli pes-
Blart tllat a motion to concur , with an
amendment : takes precedent over a motion
ta'tionconcur.
It la very desirable from a strategic
point of view that the flwt vote to be
taken shall be on the proposition of the
republican headers and therefore the stMn ?
probability It that this will bo the motion , .
The ' 'dtfoate" probably will not be long ,
pcotlbly two hours , and It necessary a spe-
chl rule will be brought In to cut off em-
barraxstag amendmentfi and motions.
If the resolutions should result In war , the
rcvenua measure agreed upon by the re-
imbHrana of the wayj and means commit
tee Mould be presented at once.
, Tfto army reorganization bill as modified
/Would / be patEcd an soon as en opportunity
offoM. The.cpposltlon to the modified meas
ure from the national guard has been with
drawn.
There are contested election coses and
other minor matters to nil up whatever of
tlmo remains during the week In the house.
SENATORS WILL LOOK ON.
A majority of the senate will give very
little attention to any otlier subject until
the Cuban question Is finally diapered of
In congn&s.
That body having acted upon the rcaolu-
tlonu of Independence and Intervention , the
question Is not now properly before It , but
there Is auch Interest that senators will con-
tlnuo to give It their Individual attention
until an adjustment with the house has been
eoucd.
The ( supporters of the senate form of ex-
prcwlon are very hopeful that public senti
ment will compel the house to accept the
senate declaration , but they know that the
Influential conservative clement Is against
them and they realize that they may bo dis
appointed In the action of the house. In
that event they are prepared to stand out
against a surrender on the part of the Mil-
ato.
ato.Hov
Hov/ long this determination wilt hold
remain ? to bo developed , but the advorntcs
or tlio recognition of Cuban Independence
refuse to be convinced that any other oourso
than Us recognition IB tcnible. They df-
ellno to even discuss the terms of any com
promise short or.the senate's action on this
point.1 > ' ' " . -
Whether they would hold , to this U they
should find the housa equally determined
' is not certain , In vlow of the pressure for
aefltn. 'Still1 many-4 qr the * most rftJIcv.J
* pro-Cuban.s say . . hst fcisufflclent action Is
m 'bfttpr ' tfian'na action "at' all.
On the other haml there Is an element
In the aMiate of vrespe-ctablo proportions
wht'd favora the house resolutions over
-those of the senate , rnd whose Jnflutnco will
bo constantly exerted In the lienato against
tbit tody' * own declaration.
Tte ouUpoken senators who hold th-'a view
re the twenty-or.'B ' who voted against the
roto'.utlcaj at amended , rnd there are probAbly - >
Ably a dt/zen more who voted for the declara
tion to a whole , who are not at heart favor
able to It , and who would -not be greatly
dVoppolnted at finding an opportunity to
ttodlfy Ilie senate's petition.
thus It Is that while Uio sentiment In
the aeaate Is not yet sufllclently crystallized
to justify positive prediction , there Is caough
difference of opinion to present an Interest-
ion situation If tbo house ohould fall to en
dorse the senate's action.
Aijldo from the Cuban question the senate
probably will devote Itself largely during the
week to the appropriation blllo. The mmdry'
civil bill h > is only beta partially considered ,
and the naval bill la on the calendar await
ing action. There are many disputed points
-la bth
CAOKT CO A I , FOR NECESSITIES.
It 'Would Rr Uolitr < o SH iire When
the Ve el Left Port. *
, WASHINGTON. April , 17. The action of
Great Britain In declaring coal to be a contraband - :
traband of war , as reported from Jamaica ,
Is said to have significance different front
( Cat attached to-lt In thc > dispatches.
An txplatae * 4n a-hlgh diplomatic quar
ter , ouch -order would not prevent a vct-
$ .1 of clthpr'Spaln or ( ho United States from
taking coal at Kingston , or any other port
in th6 We t Indies. Even when this article
ia cotttrcbind , It Is said to be wmal to
permit a vceeel ot a belligerent pfiwer to
take aboard sufllclent ccal to carry U to
4be next port.
Once' out of the port , however , the vessel
takes Us chances with lt > contraband cargo.
aJ It is liable to uHzure a's contraband ol
war while en route to port ot tbo belMg-
erent.power.
Appblng this rule to the present case. It
* la c > ild ifiat It a Spanish ship went to Kings
ton for coal 'It would be able to carry - *
upply sufficient to take It to Cuba. When
often1 a way from Kingston , however , the ves
sel and Hi cargo would be subject to seizure
by United States ships.
The came rule , It la said , would apply
< ki case a ship of Great Britain or any other
country was engaged In carrying such a
contraband article. The flag would protect
the ahlp fts a whole , but It would not pro
tect the contraband article on board , the
h'p being subject to search arid to seizure
of the contraband article.
The rule would apply equally. It Is said ,
to ships taking coU to Kln otco for tbo
esc of Unlted Statcs naval vei e'ji ,
' In effect , however , the rule would bt > ap
plicable * mainly to Spain , as the United
t Statea nival vessels , need * not look to
Tirltljh Wcat Indies for their coil fiuppllta ,
* rht'rei $ Spanish vc-nels would rely upon
thU , . as well aa other West Indian ports ,
( or such supplies.
Favor Abnudualnir Cab * .
v LONDON , April IS. The Rome correspond.
nt of the D Uy N'ews says :
"I am awurod that the queen regent her-
clf , as well * the pcpe and Emperor Fran-
els Joseph ot Austria , would favor abandon-
* in ; Cuba as the only means to avert war ,
Archbishop Ireland cables that renouncing
the U'Und ' Is the only possibility of avoiding
( lormnn 8ulillrrvui F.iilUt.
BERLIN , April 17. Thece eave been many
applications at the United State. ! embtwy
upon the part of old German soldiers who
re dcslrou. ) ot diluting In the army or navy
* ft the United States.
British Urnlurr Snlls.
BERMUDA. Bermuda Island , April 17.
Tha British cruiser Talbot hua wiled from
thla port. It It rumored that jts dertlna-
tloi : Is N siau. In tbo Bahamas.
jnuch'm l.ttlo ; aluay * ,
Ir , melent , satltfl
ipreretttacoidor fev
w * all J4 MM , lck tt
DIVIDED POPOCRATIC HOUSE
Ita Members Are Fulling and Hauling in
Di rerse Direotionx
FREE-FOR-ALL SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE
ItoIoomli'M Itecrnt RpUtolarr Effort
S lr Vt iAll Kind * of SarmUcs
for Oorovll br the
Hrat of the Una a.
LINCOLN , April 17. ( Spechl. ) As the
time for the campaign approaches there are
signs ol uneasiness among the members of
the state house party and many evidences
of a growing dlicord. There are numerous
rcarais for this condition of affairs. Thu
fusion officeholders have made a great mny
mistakes during the last year and A half ,
and they are busy now trying to saddle the
responsibility upon each other. Many ct
thfm lutlmite that the record ot tbo gov
ernor on the Dart ley bend nnd settlement
business Is the worst thing that the party
has to contend with. this year , and that for
that reason HolcomV ought to bo rotlrcd.
The letter recently ent out by the gov
ernor was written with a view of quieting
these complaint ? , but It has In some quar
ters bid the oppositeeffc't. . Among the
state officers the .Impression has been
gained that the Indefinite talk In the letter
about third terms waft a sly bid for another
nomination ) and they are afraid the ronoml-
tiattcm of Holcomb would hurt the entire
ticket. In the .meantime there Is a strong
demand from over the state that the demo
crats bo given flrst place on the ticket , and
an equally emphatic declaration on the p-'rt
M ppullsta 'that the head of the ticket muti ,
bo a man of their choosing , the democratic
wing having got Its full share last fall In
the nomination of Judge Sullivan. Tlilti , In
turn , brings forth the argument from the
popocrats in the First congressional district
that In care a populist Is to bo nomlratpd
for governor , their nominee for congress
must be a democrat. Similar compllc.itlonn
are arising In the other districts , and the
fusion managers cannot bo blamed If tbc-y
get distracted over the nltuatlon ,
SNUBS FOR CORNELL.
It Ifl more evident every day that the other
atnto ofllcers would be glad If they could
get rid of State Auditor Cornell , and there
lii a studied effort to shun and enub him on
every possible occasion. They say that hla
record In the matter of making appointments ,
hla ridiculous cbango of front a year ago In
the matter ot railroad asspssmcnts , Ula tec ,
pai'3 and junket records all combine tJ make
htm a heavy load for the ttatc ticket. The
open fight on him by the O'Neill Independent ,
IVtpllllon Times and other prominent popo-
cratlc papers has been accepted by the other
officials as a warning to stay out of the com
pany of the auditor. In the mt'antlmo the
auditor pays very little attention to the at
tacks made upon him , cxcnpt to occasionally
blunder Into print with an admission that
the charges , are true. At the present time ,
when tbo populists of the western counties
are making frantic demand * that the state
officials must keep themselves free from rall-
toad Influence , the state auditor Is off on a
junket to Topcka and other points , while
two of his deputies are away on similar
pleasure trips , riding on parses and taking
their relatives with them. Thla. rl > : ht on
the eve of the meeting of tne State Boai-d of
Equalization , ly regarded by many as a very
suspicious circumstance and very ijr poli
tics to say the least.
Secretary Porter's ballot record , both In
the recount , and. In the canvassing of the
votes last fall , has laid him open to attacks ,
while hlsactlvlty flu. certain-quarters 1-a the
majtcr of sppulntments ha > made -him a
eonibcr ofVndrnlea'wJio'-donrtnJ bla retire
ment this fall. The chief objection urged
against Porter' at The , statcAouse , however ,
Is that he talks too much. . They say that
by his promiscuous statements and admis
sions In Interviews last'fall he has got the'fu-
slon party Into gome awkward predicaments.
For instance , he , made 'tho statement pub
licly last fall that no " account had
been kept In any county of the
number of votes . cast -'by any one
wingof the fusion party , - and that be
cause of tbo lack of a-.iy official proof of the
percentage of votes cast , the only way the
populist , , silver democrat la or sliver repuo-
llcan parties cnuM ia represented on the bal
lot at thejcomlng btcctlou.would bo by peti
tion or toy organization of new parties.
In this case , he saM , he oitld not see how
the ; could appropriate any of fhe oid names
or emblems and stay within the law.
M1AKES THEM SHIVER.
Such talk as this cu the part of the sec
retary of st-ato was not ccroldered particu
larly ombarrasslirg last fall , ' but the rec
ollection makes the pcporatlo managers
shiver now. They want to" work the old
scheme of three conventions and three tick
ets al ] supporting 'the same candidates. But
In order to get the , ibajlot with their rooster ,
acfrool 'htfurae and.iltoej-ty bell emblems they
will have to compel ! Porter to take back
what he satd Mast fall. The representation
on the .election .boards , of the state Is also
an Important /consideration an'd whether
P9rter4rejvernes himself or not" , the managers
cannot .SQs.hp'w ( hey , are to capture a major
ity of * the members of 'the ' boards under
the present condjtl < 5n.b ' { . ' affaire. , Some of
the democratic bosses' > ro proposing , to go
before the secretary of state and testify that
thfv 'had's tally k ln''fll(1 ( ths counties of
the , nunber cf votes Wist by each 61 the par
ties , ho" Vi 'take thQlr evidence In the ab
sence of tnyXpfllclal. knowledge as to what
percentage \3f'thetotal eacfi cast. The eely
abjection -the. populists have to this | s that
the s-lioWIdg will tic t&atnho democrats cast
the largest .perpen.tago , of the fusion votes.
ThlaIs leading tea .dispute , the end of
Which la not. dn sight. '
/'LINCOLN LOCAL-NOTES.
Colle'ge aoclttlea have caught the debating
fever muoh 'ts 'tho 'small boy takes to mar
bles and klto flying In the springtime , and
dabatc * are now of nightly occurrence. Lost
night members ot the Dellan society of the
State.'unlyefal.ty' tffnt , put to Wesleyan and
argued wlth the Kveretts as to whether
Hawaii cfiould bo acquired as United States
property. Both societies produced good argu
ments. the decision being left to the. , bear-
ens. Tbo'.Unlon Dc'tatlog ' club of the uni
versity also engaged In forer.ulc combat
with Lincoln Normal students on the ad-
visibility of .the ? United States ccustructlng
and operating'the Nicaragua tcanal. 'Several
musical numb Tir/vrer furnished by the
Normal , band. * * * " * >
'Dlreetfrr , ' Wlllard Klmball' returned from
CbleVigo yesterday , where he has.bfen la the
lotcrtat ot mujlo for the expedition. Ho
completed arrangementa for the appearance
ot tno"Apo'lo club and a largo mandolin
club of , about 100 membrro. Prof. Klmball
13 contracting wli : the beat musical oraanl-
ratlor.a In ( he , country tad exposition visit
ors 'are assured of 'good ' music any time
from June to'Oxstbber.
Frlendrt of A , D. Brewer , a graduate stu
dent In zoology af the University of No-
brasbi Itst year , are pleased to learn that
he wen the freshman competitive echolar-
eh ! ' ? ) n Harvard medical college agalnot 150
competitors.
UoU-r S ) lom < it Qrnnil
GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , April 17.-(3pe- (
clal. ) The water meter ordinance , com
pletely revolutlonlxlng the public water sys
tem and .proylilng ' the use cf a meter by
every consumer , bra' been read for the first
and second 'time 'before the city counclUand
Ls awattlsR final pasraffe t the meeting next
Wodn-isday evening.
A receptioi iwas tendered to Rey. Klron ,
the nonly appo'uUd ri'tor ot the EnglUb
Lutheran churchat the residence ot Mr.
and MM. H. L. Beds Friday vennf : .
A fsht li od between the papers ot the
oHy over .he pibU'.at'on ct the notice * for
liquor licenses.
Litigation which will be Interesting * o
publ.iew. oiJ .other * In this ute baa been
trt 03. ( oof In the district court. S. . > P.
Mobley , editor of the Republican , has the
contract for county printing. At a notnt
metlr bill * wor aliowoj him In the aggre-
atd.aura' | S3.35. The cle-rk drew th
w rr rj : In favor of the county treasurer , It
appearing that the editor was Indebted to
the et t atnl county tor old taxea , the sum
to to ( applied op tbe liquidation ot the earne.
A petHion ban t ej flled. the object ot which
U a manJtmfs on the clerk to draw tbe
w rr * t la favor of < "h " editor and to de
liver te MM to MB. TU p tltto d * .
olarra that tbo r ! bt to collect such -tixca , If
they wore ujnesjed mtlnat him , has expired ,
It bolng ever twenty-four yearn stnco the
same wcro amcwstJ.
The offlclala of the sugar factory doolaro
that ith y have now er.ough beet contracts
to Insure a manufacturing campaign of at
leant tbreo mor.fhu this fall and winter.
IJEKKOT IM TUB KI.KCTION I , AH' .
Xo Prorlnlon to Ptrnliih ffrnonn Who
Tnmper with tlntlo ji. *
COLUMBUS , Neb. , April 17. ( Special. )
As the result ot the election Isst fall a
contest was Initiated liere over eome of the
county offtces. A rccoun-t of the voteo was
n-'ido and during Its progress It became evi
dent that the ballot ) had tlten tampered
with. An agitation , waa started .regarding .
the calling of a grand jury to Investigate
the matter. Cownty Attorney O'Brien stated
that ho had given the matter his earnest
attention , but had been unable to find any
statute covering the case. He then wrote
the following letter to Attorney General
Smjth :
At the last election In this county , after
the votes were cast and counted , some
person or persons tampered with the bal
lots and altered sufficient of them to change
the result of the.clectlon. Meat of thin ap-
penrs to Vmve been done by taking the
straight ballots and placing a cross oppo
site the name of candidates In another
column. That such changes were made can
easily be proved br the discrepancy be
tween the election returns and a recount of
the votes , nnd by the testimony of those
w'no voted a straight democratic or popu
list ticket In precincts which , upon a re
count , show no straight billets for either
of snid parties. ,
But I am unable to find thai there U
any punishment provided for In nn act of
that character. I had lYieught It might be
forgery , but as In n prosecution of thnt
kind A forged Instrument must be set out
nnd the proof directed to the Instrument
set out , and as It la Impossible to point out
the forged or altered ballots a prosecution
for that offense would fall.
Please advise mo If there la any statute
under which t'ne prosecution could 'Je
brought , and if so , please designate ) It.
Replying to ttio county attorney's com
munication , the attorney general wrote the
following cplmlen :
LINCOLN , Neb. , March 8 , ISOS.-Dear Sir.
Answering your Inquiry received at this
ofllco some time since , you are advised that
we tire unable to find nny provision to
our statute under which nny person , other
than an election officer , can bo prosecuted
for tampering with t'ne ballots cast at an
election. This la evidently an oversight on
the part of the legislature , but wo believe
such Is the law. Very truly yours ,
C. J. SMYTH. Attorney General.
By ED P. SMITH , Deputy.
With the opinion of the attorney general
before him , and his own Inability to discover
any l&w applicable to the case In question ,
the county a/ttorney / positively rffuccs to
recommend the KjalUiis of a grand jury. It
Is not known what Judge Marshall will con
clude to do ki ithematter , but in view of the
fact that once before he refcrrc.1 the peti
tion back to Che resident judge for his con
sideration and action , It makes It almost
certain that no 'grand ' Jury will be called.
HAD STORM ( AT LOUISVILLE.
Ciinties ) AVnnlioiit nnd AVrcolc on the
Itot-k iMlnnil.
LOUISVILLE , Nob. , April 17. ( Special
Telegram. ) The worst rain oad hall atorm
that this section haa experienced for years
came thte afternoon at 2:30 : o'clock. Up to
that time the day was warm and bright. At
flrst the ruin came from the west , but soon
the w Ind 'turned to ( tie north and hall besto
to fall and continued for ha'f an hour. In
an hour fully three 'Inches of water fell.
Portions ot the .Missouri Pacific sidetrack
to the Coo > ley stone quarries are washed outer
or covered with mud. About 600 feet of the
main line of the Rock Island U gone , cawIng - .
Ing the wreck of the outbound pb engci1
train. The cmg'ne and baggage car are de- ;
molUhed. No ono was hurt ;
OrulorU-nl Content. ,
FALLS CITY. Neb. , April 17. ( Sjeela'.H ( '
The Southeastern.Nebraska Hlfi.li school 00111
test was held at ( tie Gehllng- UIiU city
Saturday evening , But three towns wcro
represented , Falls , City by Misi Lola Spencer
In the oratorical clrss. Miss Leah Devvald In
the humorous and Mlsa Jessie Valentine .Id
the dramatic ; Humboldt , Mr. Joh'n Johnson ,
oratorical ; Ernest Parr , humoroiM , and Mtes
Maggie Bracelin , dramatic1'Rising ; City ,
Cluilcii Lunley , oratorical ; Mtci Mabel Lewis ,
humoroua , and Miss Adda Outtcry , dramatic.
The decision of the judges found Mlsa Lois
Spencer of this city winner in the oratorical ,
ML'3 Mabel-Lewis of Rising City In the hu
morous acid Miss Maggie Bracelin ot Hum
boldt In the dramatic. The judges were :
Thomas Davenport Smite of Hiawatha , Kan. ,
B. Rlngor of Lincoln end C. W. Turner ot
BciUon. The winners -will take part In the
state contect , to be held at York May 6.
Suit on Irrlnmlion Domini
LOUP CITY. April 17. ( Speclal.-Sum- )
mons has been served upon the clerk of
Loup City townahlp by F. W. Barber , dep
uty United Stater } morohal , notifying him
i't suit bad been started 'In thfe United
State * circuit court , district of Nebraska , by
the National Life Insurance company of
Montpcllcr , Vt. , against Loup City town-
chip , to recover the sum ot $3,360 , with In
terest on 11,120 from November 1 , 1895 , on
J1.120 from November 1 , 1896 , on $1,120 from
November 1. 1897 , at 7 per cent per-annum
and costs of suit ; the same being the un
paid Interest en the township bcr.-Js l med
to old In the construction- the Irrigation
ditch that baa never been completed. The
Intercut on the bonds bad not been paid for
the re-acou that the B. & M. R. R. Co. en
joined th0 country treasurer from collecting
the tax levied for that purpcse on tb *
ground that tbe boadis < were"Illegally
kssued. "
Bnucfae-t anil null.
COLUMOUS , Neb. , . April 17. ( Special. )
Maennerchor ball was crowded to1 the limit
and * standing room was at a premium last
evening , the attraction being the banquet
and ball given by the Columbus camp , No.
299 , Modern Woodmen of America , who cele
brated the eleventh anniversary of Its char
ter. This camp waa organized here April 1C ,
1SS7 , and started out with twelve members
and they have enrolled now 103 members ;
besides there are two other Woodmen camps
In the city. A brief literary program was
first rendered , Interspersed with "selections
from the Columbus orchestra and Columbus
Maennercbor , after which the hall- was
cleared and sixty couples joined In the grand
march. The entertainment closed with a
grand banquet. " '
Tliclr .Force.
WAHOO , Neb. , , .April 17. ( Spec'al. )
There la a m-imifacturlng wtabljihmeqt In
this city that Is commanding the' attention
ofthe public ID general and poultry breeders
In particular. . It 1st the manufacture of a
lIce-kllHng .n etv E , The proprietors-
patercte-ea of the concern are C. L. NetliaS
way .and J. P , Miller. They. 'began .not
quite a year y > la .Mnodet way , doing
their own work , and thelr'uucceea'and the
demand for 'the product haa BO Increased
that they find It necenary 'toempVir e
strong force of men and can hardly keep in
sight of tte'r ordera. i * t
Experiment Station.
HOLDREGB , Neb. , April 17. ( Special. )
Mr , Means , a representative of the Bureau
of Agriculture at Washington , was In the
city laet week to select stations at which
an apparatus Is put In to measure the
amount of moisture In the gfound. Tbe re
ports are takta ctally and tent .to the depart
ment at Washington.- Stations will ba estab
lished at Akron , OolK , and Bird City , Kan. ,
aad another elation In western Nebraska.
- ; - „ <
K tnl Kirk. '
WEST POINT , Neb. , April 17. ( Special
Telegram. ) August Zeplln , an employe ot
tbe West Point Brewing association , died
tbU evening In consequence of Injuries re
ceived by the kick ot a bofse on Friday.
He was a member ot tbe West Point Lleder-
krani.
School Principal Re-Elected' .
FALLS CITY , Neb. , April 17. ( Special. )
At tbe last meeting ot the Board of Educa
tion Superintendent Blgelow waa engage !
for term of tare * year * . Mr. Blgelow bae
gtvea entire satisfaction for tbe two yean
be bae been bere.
Dl urreenien.t.
WAHOO , Neb. , April 17. ( Special. ) The
Perry-Bergjrtn sheep case , which has been
on trial la tbe district court In tale city the
ItM week , ended laet evening by dleagree-
ment Ot the tarjr This cato Is a compli
cated ono and involved the ownership ot 2,000
bead ot New Mexlean htep , valued at about
$3,000. Unless (8A nutter la oitlifactorlly
adjusted It wllr come up at the next term
ot court. Court adjourned until > { ay 2.
Rctvrnril tar Jr.ll Rrrnkrr * ,
WYMORE , NeW. April 17. ( Special. ) A
reward of $1,800 lasoftercd for the arrctt and
conviction of Jmw DaHon , Bd Royal and
Tom Taylor , < wiho broke Jail at MaryavlUe ,
Kan. , April 4D4U0T beating the deputy
sheriff , Charles B. * Batterson , In such n
manner that ho died Wednesday without
having becomQ.conidoua enough to tell tbo
story ot the bioodf deed.
Dully Punier * Kmllii City
FALLS CITY , Neb. , April 17. ( Special. )
This city has a dally paper once more. The
Morning Herald made Its appearance ono
morning lat week. It L * by tbe Herald
Publishing company , and U Issued from ttio
Popullat office.
tlrrrnltx nt Gordon. . '
GORDON , Neb. , April 17. ( Special. ) A re-
crultlng office was opened at this place at
6:30 : p. m. Saturday and Inside of ono hour
twenty citizens attached their names to the
roll of honor.
Noted.
Arapahoe Is enjoying a building boom thlt
spring.
The ) Ponca creamery opens for business
Tuesday.
Great numbers ot pel loans passed up the
river at Loup Olty Saturday evening .and
Sunday morntag.
The Arcadia Chompfon Is authority for the
stiaitciment that a four-foot vein of coal ibas
been struck near Arraley at a depth ot 200 '
feet.
feet.A
A .gang of tramps at Dubols built a flre in
a 'box oair in order to keep warm. They getup
up alittle , more heat than they expected ,
but skipped out before thffy could 'be ' appro-
bended.
Optaln H. O. Dvans of company E at
North Platte 'has ' Issued a call for twenty
volunteers. The Intention Is .to . enlUt enough
men to bring the number In the company up
to 65 , the full number allowed by the gov
ernor.
A 16-year-old son tit Mr. Westerhouse , who
lives seven miles southwest of Wayne , was
the victim of a nasty accident. The young
man -was attacked iby an enraged hull and
thrown into awire ferae , glvtlng him an
ugly tear In the groin and numerous cuts
on hands 'and bcOy.
iKx-Attorney fioniirnll ( Miller DIHC"UMNC *
-tlu > ItlKht of Itbcoirnltlou.
INDIANAPOLIS , April 17. The Journal
will pub'Lab ( he card
following from ex-At
torney General W. H. H. Miller :
To the Rilltor of the Indianapolis Jour
nal : As the question whether the recognl *
tlon of a new government In Cuba Is un
executive or legislative function has be-
canio a practical one , It may be of Inter
est to know what some of the courts have
said about t'ne matter.
In Williams against the Suffolk Insurance
company ( .1 Sumner , 272) ) , the decision of the
case turned upon the disputed sovereignty
over the KiUkl.-yl | Ulanda. The government
of Huenos Ayres Insisted that these Islands
were a part orjn..sdonilnloiis. This the gov
ernment of tWeUnited States denied. Mr.
Justice Story3 lielrtg asked to decide , fills
question as am original judicial question ,
refused to donno , nnd said :
"My Judgment Ja that this court possesses
no such authority I , that It la bound by the
doctrines and claims insisted on by Its own
government ; nnd that It must take them to
bo rightful untyt tbp contrary Is established
by some formal qnd authorized action of
that government. It Is very clear that It
belongs exclusivelysto the executive depart
ment of our Government to recognize . , from . . .
time to time , uny new governments which.
may "arise In 01 1 ; political revolutions of the
world ; Und unMl srfch new-RovernmentB arose
so recofinliailrfthcy cannot * bo admitted by
our courtst afjjustjcoiito have or to exercise
the common , , rlgrjta/und prerogatives of sov
ereignty. " . ,
To this proposition. Justice Story cites
Gelston aff lii tnHQyCO'Wheaton , 310) , andi
a number qt.Kngll3h. cases.
Th'e same cise'fn Which this opinion was
delivered toy Mr. Justice Story having been
brought before the supreme court , Mr. Jus
tice McLean' ( ISfn Pet. 415) , speaking for
the court , fenldj '
"Can tViere' le : any doubt that when the
executive branch of ( he government , which
Is charged with our foreign relatlcna , sYiall
In its correspondence with a foreign nation
assume a fact In regard to the sovereignty
of any Island or country. It Is conclusive on
the judicial department , nnd In thla view
It Is not material to Inquire , nor Is It the
province".of the court to determine , whether
the executive 'bo' ' rlgVit or wrong. It Is
enough to know that In the exercise of his
constitutional' ' function he has decided the
question. Having done ; this under the re
sponsibilities whlc'n belong to him. It Is
obligator/ the , people and the govern
ment of the union. "
In the cose of Luther against Borden
(7th Howard , 1) , the question for decbMon
was which of lbe > two alleged governments
was the true statergovernmient of Rhode Is
land. It.was thers hct'di that under the
constitutional requirement that the United
States guarantee to each state a repub
lican govjrnnumt , u "was for congress to
decide Mint government U established In
the state before It can deKrailnia whether
It Is republican or not. and that .therefore ,
the act of congress which , hid be > ; n passed
watt In that cas i contacting. But Mr.
Chief Justice.'Taney. speaking for the ccurt
In that 'caso.i said :
"In the caiia'tf forcdgra nations ths gov
ernment ao'.incwled&edi by thai president Is
: il\\ij- § recognized In tbra courtn of justice.
And this principle ! haa been applied by the
net of corfgresit-to the sovereign , states of
the union. It Is said that * this power in
lh-3 president dangerous to * llborty and
mav be abuted. All power may bo abused
If placed In unworthy hands. But It would
b * dllllcult , wo thinkto point out any
other luuiiU in which this iponisr would be
more 'snfa and at , the Banta tlmo * equally
effectual. "
Again , only a few years ago. In Jones
against trw United States (137 U. S. . 202) ) ,
In which the question for dtel.Mon was as
to th ? sovereignty of the United Btntes
over Navflnsa. a. small lsand | In the Caribbean -
ibbean sea , "Mr. Justice Gray ,
the cplnUn oT tba court , cited' ' nnd quoted
with approval the lansung'ei of Mr. Justice
McLean In the Suffolk Insurance case , above
sot forth.
These opinions seem to Indicate pretty1
clearly the trend of judicial opinion upon
tills qu-stlon. W. H. JI. iMILLER.
IndlanupollP. April 17 ,
OLD MONITORS HEi.VDY FOR SERVICE : ,
MuiU'uuk and LrlilKli Are Waitingor
Their 'CreMr ' * . \ , .
PHIlADELPHIA. April 17. The old mon '
itors Mon'tauk and Leftlgh , which have been
assigned respectively to Portland , Me. , and
Boston , win go Into commission tomorrow.
The Catsklll , 'which wcht Into commission ?
yesterday , wlll-eall for Boston on Tuesday ,
The repairs tV lte'Allantc.Samoh's ' hoisting
ffiparatuj has b + bj completed and It Is
expected to BiH'Thls week. The' gunboat
Vixen , fopmerifJ ' 'JtlW y cht Josrpblne , will , *
iie placed k > 'drV' ock tomorrow.- . * have it *
bottomattendedcttx Its six-Inch rapid flre
guns and tlta'aane pounders re yet to b
mounted and ItnWUTba ready to lall Friday
or S'atarday. '
. . . -
a Cral r. .
PORTSMOUTH , "N. H. , April 17. The
steamer Shawnrnrr'whlcb has been' discharg
ing coal here.jjSa peen taken to the Beaten
navy yard to qe ( yiverted Into an auxiliary
cruiser. The steel lug Plymouth of the ReadIng -
Ing line haa bfeert aken by the government.
ASKS < > Rtyftll4 FOR GbADSTONB.
Ven * < raue n h Blateitraau U Not
bu >
HAWARDEN. April 17. Mr. Gladstone
passed a less comfortable day. Ilia doctor *
say there has been little change In ( ala con
dition during the ! * n week.
Mra. GUdton And the other member *
of tbe family attended service In the Ha-
wardeir church tbU morning. Rev. Stephen
Gladstone officiating.
As Indlcatlnt tho. gravity of Mr. Glad
stone's condition , It'll noted ( bat tbe offlclat-
In : clergyman requested tbe prayers of the
church for hj * father. He also requested the
prayers of H ) * . congregatloq that "peac might
be nialnUllfeQ , between two great Christian
countries tbe United State * and Spain. " ,
8mllh } > renter to Protret Itsrlf.
SYRACUSE , N. X- April 17. The Smltb
Premier.Typewriter company ha * recently
commenced cult la western Pennsylvania
agalnat infringe ot It * patents. Tbe suit
Crow * out of the use of the complainant' *
patented d vicea by th J w tVod Duplex
Typewriter company ot Dt Maine * * , la.
FISHER TO MANAGE THE TEAM
New Deal in the Affairs of the Omaha
Weatern League Olnb ,
PRESIDENT SCHUMAN TAKES THE DECK
Will dire the Local Public flood Dull
it HiOntt Flail the Plnrer *
Xcvr Men ( Already
Mike O'Brien , wdo has been doing tbe pre
liminary work fcr tbo Omaha Base Ball team
In preparation for the opening of the West
ern league season In this city , has left for
Chicago from all accounts without leaving
a word for President Schuman. Prom now
on ICe team will bo In charge of Captain and
Manager Flaher , who la to be seconded In
all hla efforts to place a winning team In
thla t city by President Schuman , according
to the statements made , by the latter last
night.
President Schuman said he , being detained
In Chicago on porsrnal business , bad no
knowledge of how things were going on In
" this city and had been receiving reports from
"b'Brlon that everything was progressing
finely. He knew nothing about the fact that
no . team was being gotten together until
rumors began to reach him a few days ago.
Ho came hero to Investigate , and thus flrst
became acquainted with tbe true condition
of affairs. He at once started on a hunt
for O'Brien and failed to find him. Later
he was Informed at O'Brien' * lodgings that
be bad gene to Chicago.
Tne president expressed himself as regret
ful of the way things are In , but says that
ho Intends to do all that he can to secure a
winning team. He das given Instructions' ' to
Manager Flhcr to get the best material ho
can. The latter ha.i now several strings out
aad hopes to land some good men. A start
In thla direction has already been made.
Last night a .telegram . was received from
President Johnson ot the IMRUO that Daub ,
a Brooklyn pitcher , bad been signed for
Omaha. Daub ban been with Brooklyn for
several years , and Fisher , uho played with
him , says that he Is all right. Another new
man coming Is Schrall , an outfielder of Cin
cinnati , who la atao said to bo good.
The condition In which the club Is at pres
ent 'Is ' likely to dampen ttio prospects of sev
eral local men who have been trying for
positions. Manager FUher rsald last nl tit
that the timeIs so short before the opening
of the f-eason that he will not have any chance
to experiment wild new men. As a consequence
quence ho Is not Inclined to consider any
body except thcso who know how to play
ball. The result will bo that the majority
of ibe local candidates are likely to be
dropped.
The first practice under Captain Fisher's
dlrcctlco will take place out at tbo grounds
thla morning , and It la proposed to put the
men through a strong drilling. Eustace and
McAuley are both expected 'today and may been -
on hand at the practice.
G'AMKS ' OF THE X.VTIOXAI , I/EACIIE.
Chlcn o RIvPH the Tim Hiirxt Outfit
n I/or fly Trntmclnn ; .
ST. LOUIS. April 17. The Chicago team
badly .defeated the Browns today , almost
making It a whitewash. Numerous errors '
marked the playing of the home team ,
whose members were seemingly demoralized
by the terrible flre t'nat Interrupted yes- .
terday's game. During the night a large
gang of workmen erected a new fence In
place of that burned yesterday and put up
temporary seats , which only accommodated
part of tlio crowd , estimated at more than
C.OCO people : Score :
, CHICAGO. ST. IOUIS.
1 . n.H.O.A.E. R.H.O.A.E.
Kliroytt. . . 12000 Dowd. cf. . . 03100
I * nfce , cf.Z T 4 0 0 Turner , tf. . o l 4 0 o
Dnhlrn , . 1 0 2 4 1 Holmes , If , 0 0 2 0 2
Everltt , Ib. 2 2 10 0 0 Clements , o 0 0 S 1 o
Ityan , If. . . . 31300 Croa , . . . 11222
McCor'k , 3b 2 2 0 1 0 Mahoney. Ib 0 0 10 0 2
Connor , 2b. 1 0 3 3 0 Hall , 3b 00231
Donahue , c. 1 1 S 1 0 Blerbi'r , 2b 0 0 0 1 0 '
Thornton , p 1 2 0 3 0 Crooks , 2b. . 0 0 0 2 1
Carrey , p. . . 01020
Totals . . . .u it : : 12 i Daniels , p. , 0 0 0 0 1
Hughey , p. . 0 0 0 3 0
Total * . . . . 1 S.JT7 14 9
Chicago 1 0 010 1 ZOO 0 14
St. I-ouls i 0 0 0 00 1000 1
Two-bate hit : Kliroy. Three-bass hits : Ev-
erltt (2) ( , Hyatt , Mc-Cormlck C ) , Donahue , Cross.
Flmt base on balls : Oft Hughcy. 2i off Thorn-
vton , 2. lilt by pitched ball : Clement * . Don
ahue. Struck out : By Carney , 1 ; bx Daniels ,
2 ; b ) > HUfchey , 3 ; by Thornton , 4 , Tim * : One
hour and forty-five minute * . Umpires : McDon-
'
aid and O'Da'y.
IleUa Orertrhelm Spiders.
CINCINNATI , April 17. Kelb was given
miserable'support in the flrst Inning today ,
and this together with two triples'and a
single gave the Iteds seven runs. After the
first Inning Kelb fared better. Hawley was
In fine'form and had the visitors nt his
mercy. Too fielding of Irwln , Wallace. Cor-
ccran and McPhco was the best over seen
here. A crowd of 15,004 witnessed the game.
A ground rule giving three bases on balls
hit Into the crowd was established. Score :
CINCINNATI. CLEVELAND.
It.H.O.A.E. H.II.O.A.E.
Holllday. cf 1 3 1 0 0 S'kalexls. If 0 1 3 1 0
Smith. If. . . 11300 MoKean , s * 0 0 0 1 I
Deckley , Ib. 1 0700 Child * . 2h. . 00342
Miller , rf. . . 3 1 3 00 Wallace , 3b. 0 1 0 4
Mcl'hce , 2b. 2 2 5 2 0 McAleer , cf. 0 2200
Corcoran , it 2 1 2 3 l | Blake , rf. . . 0 0200
Irwln , 3b. . . . 1133 O.Tebeau , Ib. 0 0 15 1 0
Peltz. c 0 031 O.Crlser , c. . . . 1 1 a 2 0
Hawley , p. . 2 2 0 1 OjKefb.'p..i. 0 01 20 ,
Totals . . . .121127 9 \ \ Totals . . . .1 5 27 17 4
Cincinnati 73000011 0 IS
Cleveland i 001000000 1
'Stolen bane : Holllday , Three-bare hlta : Mo
Pliee (2) ) . Holllday. Corcoran. Miller , Crlger.
Denihlq plays : SockaleiU to Ctillris ; Mcl'hee to
neckloy. First base on balls ; Off Hawley , 4 ;
on Kelb. 1. Hit by pitched ball : By Kelb ,
3. Struck out : By Hawley , 1. Time : One
hcUr and Hftr-fHo minutes. Umpires : Swart-
wood and Wood.
Tnnnchlll Scrnitobea a Homer.
LQUISVILLE , April 17. Tanne'nlll won
his" own came today. Besides keeping the
Colonels' hta | scattered he knocked out a
scratch home run , which brought In the
winning1 'run. "Dummy" Hey batted In
t'nree of the Colonels' four runs , About 13-
000' people saw the game , and ground rules
had to be adopted on account of the crowd
In the flttW. A.hit Into thejcrowd entitled
the batter to three bases. Score : , .
°
PITTSntmO. I LOUISVILLE.
. . . . . I c
. .
RII.O.A.IdJ.r n.H.q.A.E.I
fc.Bl.v.tfB * | . ft.Cl.l' ' * * ?
'Padden , Ib. 1 I 3 t 0 Hey , of. , . . . 0 2 3 0 J
Donovan , rf Or 0 0 0 0. Rltchey . , . 0 1 S 3 0
Brodle , cf. . 1 - B 0 OF. Clarke. If 0 1 1 0 0
McCarthy , If 0 1 0 0 Wagner , 2b. 0 0 1 1 0
Da\l > , lb . . 1 11 1 0 | Nance , rf. , , t 2 2 0 l
Gray , . > bf. . 1 ! J 1 0 Carey , : b. . . 0 2 IS 0 0
Ely , . _ . 0 . 2 4 0 Cllngm'n. 3b 0 0 1 8 0
Hciuiver. c , . O 0 , 4 1 0 Wilson , c. , . 11420
Tnehl.fl , p. . 1 1 0 I 0 Fraaer , p. . , 11150
* " * " " * " " l " * " " * "
TotaU . . - . . & ,82711 0' Totals . . . ,4131713 1
Plttiburg . . .r. . . . , , . . ; . . . S
toulsyJIle . . . . . . . . . , . 001020010 4
Stolen baie : Fadden , flray. Two-ba e hlls :
Hey ( ! ) , Nance , Wilson. Three-base hlli : Car.
ncy ; Having Home run : Tannehlll. 'fiacrlHce
hits Hltchty , Ftr t-baie on billi : Qrt'Frasrr ,
Jl-.pDT , Tannehlll. 4Hit by pitched ball : Gray ,
Struck out : fly Fraier , 2 ; by Tannehlll , 2. O
PaiMd balli : Srhrlver. 2. Left on' tbtiei :
IxtuUvlIle , 7 : Plttiburv. > . Time : One hour and
fifty-eight tnlwites. Umpire ) : Cuihman and
,
STANDING OP THE TEAMS. I 0
Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. I b
Chicago . , . 2 2 0 100.0 is
Baltimore . 1 1 0 100.0 1 hi
Boston - . 100.0 ti
Brooklyn . , . 100.0
Cincinnati , , , . . , , , , . , , . 66.7
PlttsburR . 6A.7
Cleveland , i . /.lr. 33.3
I/oul vlllo . . . . , . . , . 33.3
Now York . 00.0
I'nllndelphla . 00.0
Washington . . . . . 00.0
St. Louis . 00.0
Onmos today : HoMon ixt New York ,
Hrooklyn at Phllndolphla , Haltlmoro nt
Washington , .Plttsburg at Louisville , Cal-
cage at St. Louis.
In thp Mud.
The. rain , of yesterday afternoon was pro.
duotlvo of a considerable amount of ills
gust among thfi blcycll'ts of the city. The
weather was of a threatening character In
the morning , but by neon the clouds com
menced to clear away , leaving just enough
rain behind to lay thj dttit , and It w-is
gunr-rally hoped thnt thn nftornoon would UP
soo& The rain god willed otherwise , how-
ov r. but not until nftfr a good number
of riders had started out nnd were caught
The rain also numbered among Its vic
tims a number of club run riders. A score
of Omaha Wheel club boys started for Fort
Crook during th > enrly afternoon und were
cnugtit before * they ronchM their destina
tion. A fe-w turned back , but itlio rert lln-
Hicd the trip nnd rode , back through thi
mud. The Turner * took n. trip to Council
1) ) luff a ami' were more fortunate. They VM- !
Hod the Oanymedo club rooms nnd stayed
thorn until the downpour ceased.
Whoellnir Krrortln Are Ilrnken.
COLOHADO SPniNOS. Colo. , April 17.-
P. D. Abernathy and n. T. Kpporson of this
city today lowered the American fifty-mile
straightaway road record from three , hours
nnd ten minutes to two bourn nnd eight nnd
one-half minutes nnd P. C. Wrlplit lowered
the same record for single wheel to two
hours and ten minutes.
TE.DDV ItOtliHaVKliT TO O TO WAR.
Will Renlfcn 1IU OfHcf Wln-n llon-
Ulltloii llf-BTlli.
WASHINGTON , April 17. TtieoJoro nooae-
vclt will probably resign hU offlco as ata'.nt-
ant secretary of the navy In case of hostilities
with Spain , to accept a commission for acttv
service In the army. Nothing definite has
yet been decided upon aa to what assign
ment ho will accept , but It Is believe ! hr >
would prefer to servo with tlio Ncv.- York
state troops.
From the beginning of tlie present dlffl
cutties with Spain Mr. IloMevelt ho been
pnmlnent among these who believe th-jt vtyr
Is the .only solution of ttio problem , and
since the disaster to Uio Maine his advlrp
to the president and the members of the
cabinet has uniformly beeti In favor of Im
mediate action against the Spaniard.ltl :
the full power of the army and navy. HP
tias never doubted that the Spaniards \\cre
responsible for the wreck of the Maine , and
believes that that act fully Justifies ao Im
mediate declaration of war.
SOMHRS OAXXOT STAXO THE TRIP
Little Toriicdi Rout IN Alvulii Forced
to ShelU-r.
PALMOUTH , Eng. , April 17. Naval men
fiere doubt that the United States torpedo
boat So mere , the small craft purchased In
Germany , will ever reach America. They
think It a rash experiment to attempt to
sail It across the Atlantic and believe. Com
mander Hizelton will come to that opinion ,
oven If he Is able to obtain a crew willing
to risk the voyage , whkti he has not yet
secured.
The Topekn , formerly the Diogenes , and
the Somers put la hero yesterday , the lat
ter having encountered severe weather. Tf.ii1
Somers was also leaking , owing , It Is eald ,
to ' defects In Its machinery.
EnrnlMiiur Catholic Yomitf < Mcn.
OIMCHNNiATI , April 17. The Enquirer
says Judge H. W , Reives , chairman of the
supreme council of the Young Men's Catholic-
instltut of the United States , 'has ' directed
every council to designate a member to
whom to telegraph In case ot war , and to en
roll at once all willing * to go to the front
the moment the prestdent"featls for .volun
teers. M. T. CoreoTan of' ClrWIhnatl , the-
supreme vice president of the Order , con
firms -thla - story. , Hroorable J. J. McDade ,
San'Francisco , the supreme president , has
been telegraphing copiously. . This order
numbers 50,000 and It estimated that 90
per cent are * willing to go at once.
Woirk on Powder.
PENN3 GROVE , N. J. . April 17. Every
available man experienced In tbo manufac
ture of powder Is being given employment
at the DuPont powder mills to null the
heavy government orders for munitions of
war. The company's pay roll aggregates
$6,000 a month , which IB heavier than at any
time In the history of the company , n lu
understood that the company has contracted
to furnish the government with Jl , 500,000
wortb of powder. .
RAO 'MAN ARRESTED i.OMAHA. .
Eil Hammond Discovered Dnrlnn the
TCarly Morning ; Hour * .
EM Hammond , a man with a bad record ,
waa arrested at 2 o'clock" this morning on
the charge of having committed a highway
robbery at St. Joseph , Mo. , and also on gen
eral suspicion of being ono. of the footpads
who have been a menace -to tbe publics-safety
in this city for several months paat.
From the descriptions given by those
robbed and assaulted In .this city Hammond
was suspected and when U was learned that
he waa in Minneapolis tbe authorities there
were requested to take him into custody.
This they did , but when an officer -ft'as about
to , start for -him it was learned that there
waa a very strong case of blglrwny robbery
pending against tbe man at St. , Joseph. It
wuu unfinished f < ? r the reaaon that Hammond
bad broken jail arid escaped.
< Asthere was very little evidence to con
nect Hammond -with the wrongdoing in
Omaha It was concluded to turn him over
to the authorities of St. Joseph and a sheriff
started to take Wm to .that city. He had
reached apoint In Iowa , nearly opposite
Omaha 'with bis 'charge when the , prisoner
escaped. The sheriff says Hammond Jumped
from tbo train when U was traveling at a
rate of sixty miles an hour , but Hammond
states th'at It had , come , to a stop and but lit
tle effort 'was ' made to detain him.
Last night Captain 'Haze ' learned that
Hammond waa to' , Omaha at the house of bis
brother-in-law at Twenty-first and Clark
streets and a search was made which lo
cated Hammond on a shelf In the .pantry
'
enveloped In a quilt. 'He''was ' charged with
being a fugitive from Justice.
Opium Joint Itnlileil.
A report waa received at tha police sta
tion thl * morning that a woman had nt-
tempted to commit lulcldo at HIS Capitol
avenue. Upon Investigation It was found
that sh was merely under thfr Influence
of 'opium. Which she had been Inhaling In
company with a number of friends. A com
plete outfit for the conxunuptlcn of the dru ?
wan found In the house and the latiolo party
waa urrrst 5d on- the charge of being - Inmates
mates of an opium joint. They gave the
names of Lucy Rambol , Lou ungerJoe
o and Georgi * Wilson.
Ar rented for Petty
Irene. Huntlngton was arrested last night
on the. charge of potty larceny preferred
by a farmer natnid Bcitts. The woman ls
said to have stolen $30 from the bottom of
* shoo while hcTwa * being entertained at
her houei on Capitol avjnue.
f THE OVLT OJUIIUJIJE BUNTABX WATXB.
Hnnyadl Jin os
BUT AMD SAFUr WATUBAZ. AFXKIXVZ WAT & ,
FOB
CONSTIPATION ,
DYSPEPSIA ,
LIVER COMPLAINTS
& HEMORRHOIDS
The rot ty ( all BUter W t ra. "
DINARY DOSE , OXH WINBQI.AMVVL BEFOHB BHBAKVAST ,
CAUTION-Seo ibkt the UW1 U M th * ilgnatura of ibe flra
A ArM S xi kticr.
BURGLARS AND SNEAKS BUST
One Good Haul Fade by llum ou gaturJaj
Night ,
CARNIVAL OF THIIVERY IS UNABATED
Mm. !
Mud l < arire Sum of Money
fltolcn W. O. Wllcox Foils
a Hotel iSnvnk *
Uurgkirs made a very lucrative venture
Friday night ot the apartments ot iMra. Nel
lie Swartzcl , ICOT'.i Howard utrcet. Wblt *
the owner wae absent at the theater thu
thieves overhauled the bouse and secuicj
| 103 , besides a number of articles ot value.
'Mrs. ' Swartzcl left her rooms about 7:30 :
o'clock and for tbreo hours her belonging !
wcro at the mercy of the robbers. They
entered through a rear window by working
the fastening loose with some Instrument
which had been Inserted between the sesh.
Closets and wardiobcs were visited nnd their
contents thro.vn on the floor. Drawers and
trunks wcro broken open and everything ot
value carried away. The money had been
recently received by Mrs. Swartzcl and had
been stored In a tin box at the bottom of A
trunk until It could bo deposited In a bank.
The trunk was secured by two heavy louka
and these had been torn from their staples ,
A gold , watch valued at $135 was found
under the window , where It had been ap
parently abandoned as too easy ot Identifica
tion.
tion.From
From the manner In which the work waa
done Mrs. Swartzcl Is of the opinion that
the robbers wcro familiar with the arrange
ments of the flats In which she lives. Sev
eral of the roomers to whom she lets apart
ments know of her poai'esalDn ' of the money ,
as It l.ud been In eight a number of occa-
t < lonu when t'lio ' was making change. Detect
ives wcro ncalgncd to the case , but have
been unable to locate any clow.
WIL.COX SAVES HIS CASH.
Several attempts were made Saturday
night to rob W. O. Wllcox while he was
siceplng lu a Douglas street lodging house ,
and It was only after a dcsporato encounter
with tlioouldbe robber ttat Wllcox getaway
away from the place with his money. WIN
cox Is In the employment ot tlio Chlrago , i
Hock Island & Pacific llnllroad company n
foreman of a mason Rang ucid at present
ho Is In Council llluft ? . Ho came to Onuba
from Hllcy , Kan. , to superintend the con
struction of a combination track at the fl'ir-
llngton depot for exposition traffic and be
fore going to the lodging house ho cashed
a tlmo check for himself and cue. for a
workman in bis gang , J. L. Murkln ° t
Atchlson , Kan. , amounting to about $200.
This money he took with him to tbe lodgIng -
Ing houro and the fact that It was In his
possession evidently was known to the rob
ber.
During the tilght , probably about 120 :
o'clock. Wllcox was avuiltcned from a doze - - -
(
by the key In the door of his room bolus p
pushed out of the lock and falling upon tlio
floor. Ho got out of bed and listening at
tbe door heard some ono \\orklng at 'the
lock uuon the otiUlde. Ho asked what \vns
wanting , but Instead ot making any reply
the robber retreated upon tiptoes down
tbo hall. Wllcox took the money out
of bis clothes and placing It under hta
pillow , lay down again. Ho fell asleep und
then It was that the robber returned to the
attack , thlo tlmo opening the door with a
skeleton key. Aa the thief entered tbo room
Wilcox woke up. Leaping out of bed ho
confronted the robber. The men gtapplcd
and there was a tussle long and hard. Dur
ing the struggle Wllcox edged his way to
ward the bed and with an almost super
human effort threw Uie. . Intruder upon tlio
floor. Then ho grabbed up ttic money under
the pillow.
The robber bad seen this movement and
thought , evidently , that Wtlcox had secured
a revolver. Ho begged the latter not to
shoot , and seeing tbe advantage ho had over
the robber , ordered htm out of the room ,
which the burglar lost no tlmo In doing.
Wllcox then drcased and going below noti
fied the cle/ik in the office of the trouble.
A search was made for the burglar , but
without result. Wllcox could not bo Induced
to remain In the house the balance ot the
night , and thinking that bo would bo safer
with hit' money In Council Bluffs than In
Omaha , ho boarded an electric par and went
over the river. 'Before ' doing thU , however ,
ho notified tbo police In Omaha of .the at
tempt to rob him.
RIotM Are Nrm-wtrt nt Malnwn.
LONDON , Apr1 ! } 18. A special dispatch
from Madrid says there waa another hostile
demonstration outsldo the 'American consu
late at Malaga on Sunday afternbon. Tbo
civic guard dispersed the mob after repeated
charges. Three people wcro Injured. Most
of ihe shops were clceod.
Chief Clerk I < - | * r I * I'rotnoleil.
DENVER , Colo. , April 17. Thomas R.
Fisher , chief clerk of the passenger depart
ment of tbo Union Pacific , Denver . Quit
railroad , has been promoted by Receiver
Trumbull to succeed General PaasonKcr
Agent B. I. Wlnchell , who goo ? to. the St.
Louis & EUn Francisco line May 1 ,
Dr.Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
M ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
AMUSK.MENTS ,
vtSJ I i-AXTON & BUIUJUSS ,
\ Mniugeri. T L HI *
TOMGII1S
Primrose & West
Big Minstrel
Number ono company , headed by
George -H. Primrose rAmerlca'H greatest
minstrel. George Wilson , p. M..IIallvat -
erbury Brothers and Tenny 'Quaker * CUy
Quartette , Ben Mowatt Trio and a "great
company of to all whlto performrrs W.
Prices Lower floor $1.00 75c. lint 75c , 50c.
The V101KI1KWU Mana ei T l.
O. I ) . Woodwnrd. Arimoinmit Director.
TO.VIUHT HT NlOO
THE WOODWAKU STOCK CO.
Preiofttltti
.MY PARTNER.
. . . ,
Bnerlaltlci Frank Buih , Whitney IJnthert
and llert Qaenon.
.35 .CONCERT GARDEN
H , K. Car. Kith uud Dnvenporr ttm.
CONCERTS HVKIIY MCHIT TlUU TU 10.
By the following well known nrtuts Mtii
May Dayton , John Richards , McCarty ana
Ilelna , Flowers and Cn moron , Adrunle. Miss
Pauline Parker , Dan McCarty , Mlsi MyrtI *
Helna. Doors open at 7:30 : p. m.
HOTBLB.
-HOTEL BARKER-
COH. UTH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA.
IIATKS ft.BO AM ) fil.OO 1'EH DATi
Electric can dlrtct to txpoiltlon grounds ,
PIUNK DAHKEH , c * hiw . .
_ . 1AM HAUMAK. CnUt CltrtU
THE MILLARD
13th nnd Douglas Sta. , Omaha.
CBNTRAU.T LOCATED.
J. B. MAMKBL *